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City Hall 415 Elm Grove Lane Hazelwood, MO 6304 (314) 839-3700

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City Hall 415 Elm Grove Lane Hazelwood, MO 6304 (314) 839-3700 New Resident Guide City Hall 415 Elm Grove Lane Hazelwood, MO 6304 (314) 839-3700 www.hazelwoodmo.org - 1 - Table of Contents Mayor and Council Page 3 City History Page 4 City Statistics Page 6 City Departments Page 7 City Services Page 10 Phone Numbers to Know Page 11 School Districts Page 12 Frequently Asked Questions Page 13 Ward Map Page 14 Parks & Recreation Facilities Page 15 - 2 - Welcome to the City of Hazelwood! We are glad that you decided to make our beautiful City your new “hometown”. A Safe and Great City to Live, Work and Play! The information contained in this guide will help you become familiar with our many fine amenities. It will also provide you with valuable information about City services, important phone numbers and frequently asked questions. As the St. Louis County area continues to grow at a tremendous rate, Hazelwood City government employees are working hard to make sure you get the most for your tax dollars. As a resident, we encourage you to play an active role in the governing process. We invite you to attend City Council meetings which are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. Sincerely, Matthew G. Robinson, Mayor [email protected] (314) 839-3700 Ward 1 Ward 5 Carol A. Stroker Lisa M. Matlock [email protected] [email protected] (314) 839-3700 (314) 839-3700 Ward 2 Ward 6 Robert M. Aubuchon Warren H. Taylor [email protected] [email protected] (314) 837-3209 (314) 524-1119 Ward 3 Ward 7 Don Ryan Rosalie M. Hendon [email protected] [email protected] (314) 921-3652 (314) 731-5860 Ward 4 Ward 8 Daniel T. Herin Mary G. Singleton [email protected] [email protected] (314) 839-3700 (314) 831-7518 - 3 - City of Hazelwood History Hazelwood’s colorful history began in 1673 with the discovery of the confluence of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers by French explorers Louis Joliet and Father Jacques Marquette. LaSalle, another French explorer claimed the area for France and named it “Louisiana” after King Louis XIV. In 1762, the land was sold by the French to Spain. The Spanish government offered large land grants to pioneers. Settlers from Charlottesville, Virginia, populated the Spanish owned territory, now known as the City of Hazelwood, in 1797 to farm its rich soils. The Spanish government returned the land to France in 1800. It was sold by Napoleon to the United States in 1803 as part of the Louisiana Purchase. Missouri, at the time a slave state, became the 24th state of the Union in 1821. As legend has it, in 1828 Senator Henry Clay of Kentucky was in St. Louis on a campaign visit. During his stay, he was invited by Major Richard Graham to spend several days at his farm. Upon his arrival, Senator Clay looked out over the orchards and well-tended fields and exclaimed to his host, “Ah Sir, this so much reminds me of Hazelwood, my Kentucky states!” The story continues that after Senator Clay’s departure, Major Graham called his own land Hazelwood Farms, for which Hazelwood Avenue eventually was named. In later years the title would influence the selection of a name for the Village. During the Civil War, 1861-1865, almost no state was as divided as the State of Missouri. Nearly all of the settlers owned slaves in this area. Eighty percent of the citizens were Pro-South in their sympathies. Some of the citizens’ homes were confiscated by Union forces. Homes were divided and people were thrown into prison. After the Civil War, property and many of the homes confiscated by the Union forces were returned to the people by President Lincoln. There was once again much farming, fur trading and horse breeding in the area. The years between the Civil War and the beginning of our modern era were peaceful and profitable times for Hazelwood area residents. By the end of 1947, six hundred acres of land were occupies by a new $8 million dollar Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant and an extensive Wabash Transit Company industrial development. By 1944, Florissant was 158 years old, and had no plans for further growth. In 1948, an ordinance was approved by the Florissant City Council to annex the adjacent industrial properties and farmland contiguous to them. Area farmers upset by the ordinance joined forces to form the Florissant Valley Protective Association and fight the annexation. - 4 - After two years of legal maneuvering before three courts, the Association was victorious. In 1948, the Association’s attorney advised them to petition the court for permission to incorporate its area into a village. There were 55 registered voters in the area and 53, all farmers, signed the petition. The petition was filed with the court, which ruled that it now took precedence over the Florissant ordinance of annexation. The Association’s petition to incorporate the area into a village was accepted by the St. Louis County Court in 1949. The legend of Hazelwood Farms had been remembered by the petitioners, and there came into being the Village of Hazelwood. In 1953, a municipal building was constructed at 9140 Pershall Road. This building served as the Hazelwood Village Hall and also housed the Police and Fire Departments. Between 1950 and 1960, the population of the Village of Hazelwood grew from 336 residents to 6,045. A trend toward development had begun. Farmlands were parceled into subdivisions, numerous business and industrial concerns were attracted to this growing community served by air, rail and highway transportation. In the 1950s, the Metropolitan Sewer District was formed, alleviating sanitary and storm water sewer problems. Large shopping centers began to replace individual grocer, department and convenience stores in strategic population centers. Village Square, the first modern shopping center in North St. Louis County, opened in 1958. By 1969 the population of Hazelwood had grown large enough to be considered for City status. Such a change in government structure would give Hazelwood greatly expanded powers and authority. Hazelwood citizens elected 13 Freeholders to serve as a Charter Commission to draft a charter, which would serve as Hazelwood’s constitution. The proposed charter was submitted to the voters and overwhelmingly adopted on October 14, 1969, making Hazelwood a Constitutional Charter City, effective April 7, 1970, when the first Mayor and six Ward Council Members took office. Under Hazelwood’s Charter, a City Manager is the administrative officer for the City. Through several annexations, the City of Hazelwood has increased its population from 14,082 in 1970 to 25,703 in 2010. The population increase and greater demand of municipal services has caused City Hall to move several times from the location on Pershall Road to North Lindbergh Boulevard, and finally to its current location at 415 Elm Grove Lane in June of 1984. Always progressive, Hazelwood was the first City in St. Louis County to make cable television available to its residents in 1979. A quilt depicting the City’s history is on display in City Hall. The City of Hazelwood offers shopping centers, vehicle sales, complete banking services, doctors, restaurants, hotels, churches of many denominations, and AAA rated school districts. - 5 - City Statistics City Population Recreation Centers ............................. 2 2010 Census ................................ 25,703 Parks .................................................. 16 Male ............................................ 12,085 Acres of Park Land ........................ 179 Female ........................................ 13,618 Caucasian ................................... 16,484 Fire Insurance Rating ........................ 3 African/American ....................... 7,835 Other ............................................ 1,518 Total Housing Units .................. 11,730 Median Age ................................... 36.8 Assessed Property Valuation Major Highways 2020 ……………………. $509,714,707 U.S. 67 (Lindbergh Boulevard) Interstate 170 Property Tax/$100 Assessed Value Interstate 270 2020 Residential ……………….. $.989 Highway 370 2020 Agricultural ……………... $.905 2020 Commercial ……………... $.992 Arterials 2020 Personal Property ……….. $.976 Aubuchon Road/Charbonier Road Dunn Road Commercial Utility Tax Rate Hanley Road 2020 ………………………………. 6% Howdershell Road McDonnell Boulevard Major Health Care Facilities Missouri Bottom Road Christian Hospital Northeast Pershall Road De Paul Health Center Taylor Road - 6 - City Departments City Manager The City Manager is the Chief Administrative Officer for the City of Hazelwood. The City Manager is responsible for all operations of the City. The City Manager also advises the City Council on matters of policy and implements all City Council decisions. The City’s Manager’s office includes the following programs and services: human relations, community and economic development, communications, and planning and zoning. Administering the floodplain program and liaison with FEMA also falls under the City Manager’s responsibilities. Municipal Court The Hazelwood Municipal Court is a division of the St. Louis County Circuit Court. It adjudicates cases involving ordinance violations that occur within the City. The Court also maintains a Traffic Violations Bureau allowing fines for certain violations to be paid without a court appearance. City Clerk The City Clerk's office is responsible for maintaining all official records of the City; preparing and coordinating the codifying of Ordinances adopted by the City Council; conducting municipal elections;
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